"Americans"

Oil executives defended themselves in the U.S. Congress on Wednesday (April 6) from charges by lawmakers that they are gouging Americans with high fuel prices, saying that they are boosting energy output and no one company sets the price of gasoline.

The average American household will pay almost 2,000 and 1,000 U.S. dollars more for gasoline and food respectively in 2022, according to a recent research note by consulting firm Yardeni Research, reported by Fox News on Tuesday.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy on March 7 said United States President Joe Biden could "do more" to help Ukraine and urged Americans to reflect on what freedom means.

Forty-three percent of Americans say they "strongly approve" or "somewhat approve" of the job Joe Biden is doing as the U.S. president, while roughly 53 percent note they "somewhat disapprove" or "strongly disapprove" of it, according to a recent poll.

Masking is a tool in the tool kit, but there is no substitute for vaccination and boosting, says a physician.

"Do not travel to Ukraine due to the increased threats of Russian military action and COVID-19; those in Ukraine should depart now via commercial or private means," read an updated advisory posted on the website of the U.S. State Department.

President Biden said Thursday that ISIS leader Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi blew himself up as U.S. special forces conducted a pre-dawn raid against him in northern Syria — and that all Americans returned safely from the operation.

Amid current concerns of inflation and economic woes, half of the respondents expect 2022 to be a bad year for the U.S. economy.

Fewer Americans shopped during Thanksgiving weekend than they did last year, but more of them did so in person, data released Tuesday shows.

More U.S. adults who do not already have children are saying they are unlikely to ever have them, a new Pew Research Center survey finds - findings that could draw renewed attention to the risks of declining birthrates for industrialized nations.

COVID-19 is far from the only danger of the worldwide pandemic for Asian Americans and Asian people in the United States, a sociologist said at the Diversity Forum held by the University of Wisconsin-Madison (UW-Madison).

WASHINGTON - Senate Democrats this week are preparing to propose a new tax increase that would raise billions of dollars from a handful of the richest Americans, attempting to create perhaps the most narrowly focused tax policy in postwar history.